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Zusatztext 80548181 Informationen zum Autor Ian Scoones is a Professional Fellow at the Institute of Development Studies (IDS), Sussex, UK and Director of the ESRC STEPS Centre. Melissa Leach is Director of the Institute of Development Studies (IDS), Sussex UK. Peter Newell is Professor of International Relations at the University of Sussex, UK. Klappentext Multiple 'green transformations' are required if humanity is to live sustainably on planet Earth. Recalling past transformations, this book examines what makes the current challenge different, and especially urgent. It examines how green transformations must take place in the context of the particular moments of capitalist development, and in relation to particular alliances. The role of the state is emphasised, both in terms of the type of incentives required to make green transformations politically feasible and the way states must take a developmental role in financing innovation and technology for green transformations. The book also highlights the role of citizens, as innovators, entrepreneurs, green consumers and members of social movements. Green transformations must be both 'top-down', involving elite alliances between states and business, but also 'bottom up', pushed by grassroots innovators and entrepreneurs, and part of wider mobilisations among civil society. The chapters in the book draw on international examples to emphasise how contexts matter in shaping pathways to sustainabilityWritten by experts in the field, this book will be of great interest to researchers and students in environmental studies, international relations, political science, development studies, geography and anthropology, as well as policymakers and practitioners concerned with sustainability.¿¿ Zusammenfassung Multiple ‘green transformations’ are required if humanity is to live sustainably on planet Earth. This book, written by experts in the field, examines what social and political alliances are required to realise green transformations. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. The Politics of Green Transformations 2. What is Green? Transformation Imperatives and Knowledge Politics 3. Invoking ‘Science’ in Debates about Green Transformations: A Help or a Hindrance? 4. Emancipating Transformation: From Controlling ‘the Transition’ to Culturing Plural Radical Progress 5. The Politics of Green Transformations in Capitalism 6. The Political Dynamics of Green Transformations: Feedback Effects and Institutional Context 7. Green Transformations from Below? The Politics of Grassroots Innovation 8. Mobilizing for Green Transformations 9. The Green Entrepreneurial State 10. Financing Green Transformations 11. Green Transformation: Is There a Fast Track? ...
